davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

Henry James Co. have filed a bill In equity to
enforce mechanics lien against the Washington
Casino association J. q. Wall ct al have filed q
similar bill agt. n. 3. Clark and n. 7. Halter.
"Sam' Berry, colored, was fined $40 by Judge
Smell to-day for attempting TO cut Off1cer Smith
with penknife while Berry was under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

To Succeed Mr. Heap.
CONSUL PRINGLE TRANSFERRED FROM GUATEMALA TO
CONSTAETINOPLR.
d. Lynch Pringle, of South Carolina, has been
transferred from the position OF consul general
and secretary Of legation at Guatemala to that OF
consul general at COnstantinOple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

lowe, Cash, 76s May 6lk; Jnrs. sos, Corn easier
Ss a S6 Nay, AZ June al4 Oats easisT.Cssd'
log Prime timothy, 1.S3a1 S4. Whisky, 1.ls. Pork
1rm.Cxsh, 2Q.35, NAY. 1910. Lard stesdy-CSsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

Cardinal Gibbons delivered discoursa ut the
obseQuies OF Father Beckx.
Mgr. kampolla, nunci0 at Madrid refused the
once of papA SECRETARY Of stata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

The republicans oe the 2sth senatorial district
Of Virginia have nominated Charles WORKMAN,
colCred, for the state senate to MI the unexptrvd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

Interior Department Changes.
Ine Following Official changes have occurred In
the Department Of the Interior:
ONCE OF Commissioner OF Acknowledgements
menus: 4. Kemper, OF Alexandria. Va, confiden-
tlaI cerk to the commissioner at 81 600.
- once OF neutrality-suspicious.: Mrs Margaret
4. urmy, OF Delaware copy1st at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
Effecs Of the Legislative hin.

fARTNENr WILL Bx AFFRCTRD.
lhe change In the clerical force OF the Interior
department when the new Legislative bin goes into
enect at the beginning of the next fiscal year are
as follows: In the once OF the secretary there
IS an increase Of II employees, which, however, is
SIMPLY 70 provide for that number OF employees
wn0 are already on duty in the ONCE by transfer
,nen Usner bureaus. There is addition Of three
t.ni r. 70 the board OF pension appeals, making
h"r 1 nen Ders instead Of nine, the present mum.
s,a. aHere are no changes in the number or sal
dnaisn VI employees in the general land Office, the
nmrean o sh Inc pension Office, the educational
NJ ene geological survey, the commissioner
Va aaoauS ana the bureau of labor There is an
,; OF nve In the ONCE Of the assistant attor-
tne patent ONCE there is q decrease OF ten EN-.
Ho TWO OF class two three Of class one, two at
$1,000 and three $500 copyists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

SECRETARY AND MRS. WHITNEY gave dinner
last evening OF ten covers. The guests were Min
lister and Mrs. de Reuterskiold Mr.. de Struve, Sec
Rotary Lamar, Miss Mildred Lee, Mr.. s. G. Ward,
Miss Endicott, and the guest OF honor, MIS- Bige-
low Lawrence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York stock Market.
The following are the opening and 300 pm. prices
of the New York Stock Market reported by special
wire to II. H. Dodge. $40 10th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

The Vote 227 For to 81 AgainSt-Ap.
plause i'm the Reicllstag.
BERLIN, March 1.-THE septennate bill was
read the third time in the reichstag to-day and
was passed without debate by vote OF 227 to
81. Eighty -four members abstained from voting.
The announcement of the passage Of the bill was
received with applause. All the conservatives
and national liberals and few centr1Sts voted
with the majority. The minority was composed
OF new German liberals socialists and Alsatians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
removal OF Governments Offices.
BUREAUS WHICH WILL CHANGE QUARTERS UNDEI
THE sCNDRY CIVIL BILL.

THE sUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
by tne provision OF the sundry civil appropria-
uon Dill the land ONCE the bureau Of education,
the bureau Of labor and the commissioner Of rail-
roads Office will be removed to the new Pension
building before the first Of December, 1888. The
quartermaster generals ONCE, the commissary
gsnerars ONCE, the paymaster generals Office, the
Gnei Oh engineers Office, the bureau OF military
JasCice, and such part OF the surgeon generals
once as does not go into the new Army Medical
t,ess building, are to be moved to the new
IVES, MeSI ana center part OF the War department
Dullaing before the first OF March next. The pur-
Rose Oh tnese changes is to save on rented build
ings ana 70 relieve the Patent Office from the pres
ent cram for room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
NICE AGAIN SHAKEN UP.
A Fresh Panic Among the Rennnn.

NICE, March ia fresh shock OF earthquake
was felt here At l2 80 O'Clock this afternoon ana
created panic among the people. The vibration
Travelled from northeast to southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
A Cheese Factory Burned.

WILMINGTON, DEL, March 1.-THE cheese factory
OF A. Colburn, at Delaware city. was destroyed by
fire last night. Loss, $500; insurance not ascer-
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

CHOLERA SPREADING In CHuL-The State de-
partment is Informed that cholera is spreading In
Chill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
Married I'm Prison.
HIS FIRST WIFE F0RGIvES HIS UNFAIrUFvINEss AND
WEBS HIN AGAIN,

HIS FIRST WIFE FoRGIvEs HIS UNFAIrHru,NEss AND
WEEDS HIM AGAIN.
marriage took place In the reception room az
the Joliet prison, Illinois, Monday afternoon. The
couple were Edgar Swain. the Chicago bigamist,
whose term OF one year expired that afternoon,
and Emma Gretchen, OF Chicago. Swain was FIRST
married TO Miss Gretchen at Chicago four years
ago when she was only fifteen years OH He
lived with her three years and then ran away and
married another woman. Forthis swain was con-
v1cted and sent TO the penitentiary. Wife No :,
then married another man and Emma, the bride OF
Mondays wedding, resolved 10 reclaim her nus
band. she waited until the day OF SWANS re-
lease, and made herself known TO the prison chan
lain, who accompanied her TO the county clerk S
Office and procured license. They then went to
the prison and Swain was brought, before the
woman he had deserted After a few momcnts'
conversation Swain agreed TO be married again
The chaplain at once tied the knot in the presence
OF party OF visitors who were waiting TO he
shown through the prison. The couple were pro-
vided with a wedding supper BY the prison stew.
ard and left for Chicago in the evening.
Shot the Girl who Refused lliu.
ANOTHER BULLET MAKES HIN SUICIDE As WELL.
As MCRDER
In the neat front parlor OF little frame house
at No. PA Pleasant street, Springfield Ohio Tues
day night, Samuel Bowser, a painter shot Dora
Judd, pretty brunette. who had refused tomarry
him. Hardly had the girl fallen dead at his feet,
when he pressed the muZzle OF the weapon to his
own forehead, and sent ball crashing into his
brain. He fell near the girl. So Instantaneous
was the death OF both that neither uttered a cry.
As soon the reports OF the pistol rang out Gar
land Judd, a brother OF the girl, rushed into the
room and, frantic with excitement seized the legs
of BowSer and tried to drag him out Of the door.
As Bowser has two desperate wounds, fits thought
that the boy wrenched the revolver from the MUIR
derers hand and fired q shot into his PROSTATE
body. The boy denied, however, that he fired.
Bowser had been boarier In the Judd family
and was much infatuated with the charms OF Miss
Judd. She would have little to do with him, how.
ever. He came to the house Tuesday and said
"DOra, you will never see me alive again after to-
night"
"You are crazy" was her reply.
He returned to the house shortly before six that
evening and asked Miss Judd to come to the door,
She refused. He then entered the house and fol-
lowed the girl and her grandmother into the front
room. They chatted pleasantly for a while.
Finally BOwSer leaned over the rocking chair In
which Miss Judd Was sitting and said; II intend
to keep my word about what threatened" He
then fired instantly. Miss Judd was about %
years old. BOwSer was about 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

MAKING IT PLEASANT FOR PULLMAN CAR CONDUCT.
oRs.-A Pittsburg dispatch says Pullman car con-
ductors are % have their wages advanced from SIS
to $50 u month, while those on the limited express
are TO receive $40 per month. New men are 10 be
first placed on parlor carr, then promoted to the
'.sleeDers" and iihally TO limited EXPRESS trains.
The 'runs" OF married men are 10 be 50 arranged
that when OF duty they can Ice home with their
families while unmarried men are 10 be put ON
long runs. IL Is thought these changes, which
were unsolicited were made TO keep the old con-
ductors from entering the service of the Woodruff
and New York Central companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
Shot ny His Brother.
A QUARREL ABOUT THEIR SISTERS LOVER ENDS IN
CRIME.

A shocking case OF fratricide has occurred In the
township OF Lackawaxen, in Pike county, Pa. In
q quarrel between two brothers-Inman and Madi-
son Case-the former seized pistol and shot his
brother in the body, near the navel sever1ng the
intestines and tnfiicting wound which the sur
geOn prOnounces mortal The family is one OF the
most respectable in the township, the father
lately DEMONSTRATING been a local preacher OF
the Methodist church and citizen Of excellent re-
pute lnMan who is unmarried and about %
years old, has been known as q young man Of
good habits, but a hot temper. There are varf-
Gus reports concerning the original cause OF the
shooting. The generally accepted version Is
that the TWO brothers had long been at odds over
the attentions paid to their sister, Flora Case, by
q sutton for her hand, Inman opposing. while
Madison conceded with his sister in favoIlng the
match. The immediate cause OF the shooting was
a puerile dispute over boiling pot OF coffee for
breakfast. There were hot words and then crimi-
nations and recriminations concerning the sisters
proposed marriage, which nnally ended In the
shooting. The only witness OF the affair was
Flora Case. The fratricide was Immediately
rested, and after a brier hearing before Justice
Newberger was committed 10 the county jail at
Milford to await trial. The wretched young man
seemed dazed and conscious-stricken by the enor-
nifty Of his Offense, but insisted that he had Tired
the fatal shot in self-deIense. II Is understood
that the only witness, the sister, whose wo0ing
led TO the crime, will give testimony contradicting
the fratracide'S plea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

SOLD THE DESIGNS TO RUSSIA.
What Terry Did With the British
Naval Plans He Stole.
LONDON, March 1.-THE Telegraph asserts that
the admiralty has trustworthy information that
the Russian government received and now has
drawings and papers connected with British naval
designs, which were sold by the draughtsman,
Terry, who has just been discharged from employ
ment in the navy yard at Chatham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

A Ssabright (N. j. telegram says: Rev. A. N.
Lake preached his farewell sermon 10 the MethO-
dist church on sunday. AT the end OF the service
he stated that members OF the society who In
fnnged the church discipline must be punished,
and then proceeded to read out OF the church
Abraham H. west and Theodore Buckalew, for
signing the petition OF the hotel Shrewsbury Tor
the granting OF Q license to sell liquor; John
EnrickSOn, for drunkenness and MIA Ida Ferry
and MrS Geo. A Philips for dancing The two ladies
were brides only three months ago. and the alleged
sin against the church discipline was committed
before they were married. It was rumored that
General clinton b. Fisk, late prohibition candidate
for governor, was also to be expelled for owning
stock in the Seabr1ght Inn, which has a bar where
liquors are sold. This was not done, however.
General Fisk Is q mining millionaire, and gives
from $500 to $500 per year towards the support Of
the church. The matter has created great deal
OF feeling In the village, as Mr.. West was one OF
the organizers OF the church several years ago.
ana has been one Of its staunchest members. Mr.
Buckalew has also been active In the work OF the
church. Both men are prominent In the business
circles OF the town. The ladies are well known
popular, and have the esteem OF the entire comnu.
nifty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

M T. PARKER. MAGNETIC HEALER TREATS
success ully all Chronic ana Nervous Diseases
witAoat riet5eine removal of clotkns, Cuusultx-
hoh Tree Once hours: to pm. 4xO 10th o. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

He MARRIED THOUSANDS OF C0rPLx&-'SQuire
Pa, died on Tuesday. he was s3 and was pre-
coded In the ONCE OF village magistrate by his
rather and grandfather. Together they married
nearly 5000 couples West Alexander Is near tho
line dividing Pennsylvania and West Virginia ana
was place OF refuge for clipping lovers squire
Mayes had kept volumln0us notes Of scenes and
incidents OF his career as d marrying maglsfrat0
and intended 10 publish them In book FORM Once
while about to depart for washington, Pa, he had
the train held for three minutes while he united .
runaway pair who stood upon the car platform
during the ceremony.
j. ID. Morrissey, owner of Montana Regent, Says
he will accept Baldwin,s terms 60 run against
volante y miles for 600 at the Chicago mest-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
MAR RED.

MARRIED.
HAYDEN-LoHNAs. In Saratoga sprinn, y: " %
March 9th 1851 the residence Of the br1oek par.
ents BY New. Charles J. soung. MT. A G HAYDEN, -
Washington, ID G., 10 Miss NELLIE y. LOHNAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
GESrIEMEs,s Hrs
SPRING STYLES DRESS AND OPERA HATS.
DERBY HATS IN CoLoRs.
"YOUMANS" N T. HATS.
KNOX" n T. HATS.
Sole Agents for this city.
B. II. sTINEMETZ SON.
ta.I-3m Hatters and Purifiers, 1887 Px. ~.
GREAr REDucrnoS In

GREAr REpucrnos In
FALL AND WINTER STOCK.
sso ~ Meas and Boys Cashmere suits q.
500 IA
st 5O /, -
BOYS Single Pants, 4Sc. upwards; Mems Single
rants, yse; upwards. Job lots shoes in broken
sizes ii half price. u IAdies Kid lined Slipper;
spieehald house shoe,6sc. ;croQuet slipper,50c,
worth DC. Rubber goods at rates. AZ
= w. sELBN's l9l4-l9l6 Penna. ave mhS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

STORES, ETC.
Str. nm. ana part cellar.
cor-4th and y sts. II W s25
Str. rm., cellar, 1 back nm,
POI II st. n.e.......I5
Stable, rear l416 h st.
u.W-.------.........- 10
Str and dwg. BIB Willow
Tree alley, 6r.....IO
Str. rIn. 42I L st. Sc b
Stable rear 335 Sd st.sw :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

A WOMAN OF FIFTY ELorn.-John L. White and
David Gowart, OF London, Ont, arrived In Roches-
ter, N. u, sunday In search OF Ms. Gowart who
eloped from that place a week ago with Albert
Luscoinbe. afeilow-mechanic OF Wlite. The pair
took two Of Mrs. Whites children with them The
police found all four living tn a single room aud
arrested them. AT polite headquarters White
finally settled by White and Gowart taking eloo,
which Luscombe had stolen FROM his sick VIE.
and returning VITA the children Ia London All
the parties are employed AT the London Car shops
The woman is about fifty years old. while the man
who eloped with her IL ten years younger. He be-
came acquainted With her AT a church revival IN
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

THE FIRST CHARTER or PHILADEIPBIA FOUND
Edward Z. Atkinson, OF Philadelphia, who Is pre-
pairing history OF the municipal government 0e
that city, brought TO light on Tuesday the original
charter of Philadelphia city. IL bears date u
1881 ten years previous 10 the which IL exhil-
tied Ia Independence Hall as the citys FIRST charter.
The document is OF parchment, two by three feet
In size, and is In excellent preservation, except
that the provincial seal has been taken on. IL
bears the statement that fl il recorded Ia the ONCE
OF rolls and public registry. These records arc
believed to have been destroyed IN the Revolu-
tionary war; IL was in the possession Of Colonel
Alexander Biddle, whose family has held IL for
hundred years or more, but believing u Go be
simply q title deed had never examined IL. Colonel
Biddle intends TO present II 10 the Pennsylvania
Historical society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11
NV, n E. s.w. 4 Sc.
1pl 2O0 9C2L n.+

ION Of the property on my
office for bulletin issued or
THOS. Z WAGGANAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

EHOR SOLICITATION COUGH CURE" Is THE
l. greatest remedy Oh earth for Coughs and Colds.
price, Zoe. II your druggist does not keep il write 70
the manufacturers, THE SANI BEALMEAR M,ErCS
CO., 80 St Paul st., Baltimore, Nd. f3.:Sns
EOR sALE-HARTZ MOUNTAIN, ST. ANDREAs-
burg, Trained Singing Norwich and Red Canairies.
Imported and Domestic Bids all kinda Bird SEED
Food and Cages FRED. ZELLER, 23l Pa ave M NJ
dl4-3ms wv W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-11

look at him as one who has been through all and
In all things an apostle Of one supreme thought.
living Christ. You who knew him best you who have
listened TO him here in this church know wei that
first, last and always, In no barren or dreaming
sense, his life has been absorbed in this work and
oreathed out here. for forty years 30
simply, you have been hearing an inner echo. as
IL 1t had come out Of the heart Of Jesus In his
ordinary teaching, in lectures and sermons the
one thought in them has been to lead you to be-
llsye, not something about Christ, but to believe
In closing his sermon DR.. Hail said: "A brave
and weary heart IL here at rest: brave
Of old to dare brutal force and defy the
violence OF mobs and ruirians in speaking
doubts Of his political friends When conscience
prompted to part from them; bravest to wrestle
along with great sorrow when he could ind no
earthly help. We honor him for the courage for
calm sweet, gentle resignation OF these last years
GOO, believe, has led him, step by STEP TO spend
his last days among us with q wisdom gained
from the cross; Q tender, gentle, soberer wisdom
ton, who was made perfect through suffering that
ashamed to cali US brethren"
DR.. Hall pronounced the benediction, and the
vast audience slowly filed out OF the church. It
was notable gathering, and one long to be re-
membered BY those present.
The other churches Ia which services were held
were all crowded to the utmost extent OF their
capacity. Not vacant seat, not an unoccupted
loot OF standing room was there In Plymouth
The surrounding streets in all directions were
crowded with people, waiting patiently for their
turn 70 gaze upon the face OF the dead preacher
u Is estimated that fully twenty-five Thousand
and fully twice that number were gathered in the
StreetS In the neighbOfhOOd Of Plymouth church
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-18
[Boston Journal.

The ten hour law. which went into effect
in Maine the first of this month, appears to
be working in fairly satisfactory manner.
Under it the manufacturers do not feel that
they can allow many liberties to employees.
and there will be generaltightening of the
rules that have heretofore been in vogue in
the several manufacturing establishments
affected by the new law. Absences from
work will be noted and deducted, where
heretofore they have been overlooked. En-
ployes will be compelled to labor faithfully
during the entire ten hours, instead of TAX
ing a few minutes for washing up and put
ting on clothing when the clock indicates
that the days work was completed, as has
heretofore been the case in many establish
ments. 1t is also not improbable that the
manner of work may be changed in many
instances from day work to piece work that
wages may continue to bear the same pro-
portion to production as heretofore The
manufacturers who have been inquired of
state that they cannot speed their machinery
much, if any, higher than at present, so that
production mast necessarily fall off about
one-eleventh on account of the change
in the law, and this can only be
obviated in part by keeping the ma
chinery working to its full capacity during
the entire ten hours. Another reason than
the decreased production which may cause
changes to be made from day work to piece
work is the manner in which the manufac.
turing establishments are being operated.
| Instead of changing the length OF the days
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-18
GENERAL NEWS.

Proposed public meeting and parade of
Catholics in New York in honor of Pope
Leo's golden jubilee.
Twelve persons were killed in the Ontario
railroad'disaster and about 60 injured.
The people of Falmouth, Ind, blow up q
building with dynamite to prevent the pro-
posed opening of liquor soon.
VIM. H. w. Markham, the paymaster of
the British war ship Estorio, arraigned in
Chicago, confesses to obtaining $11 900 by
forgery.
Gen. Sherman and party reach Charlotte
town, I. +. l., ON steam yacht Meteor, en-
route for Quebec.
Mrs. Gen. Logan was quite badly hurt at
Carbondale, ILL.,, by being thrown from a
wagon.
Jaco Sharp passed aestless night at Lud-
low street Jail. He had but short snatche of
sleep of such kind that rested him very
little. Saturday morning he was pitiful
sight, as he sat in his easy chair, while his
aged wife was tanning him.
An original letter written by Washington,
in reply to an address from the citizens of
Newport, r. l., 1890, has been discovered in
that city.
A boiler explosion in New York Saturday
injured three boys.
Four men were drowned in New York
harbor Saturday, their boat being run down
by steamer.
At Milwaukee, Wis, Jean p. Soquit was
Saturday sent to prison for life He mur.
deIed his first wife IA years ago. His second
wife died recently in very suspicious way
Small pox has appeared among the Italian.
in Providence, r. l.
A heavy storm did much damage il
Easton, p, Saturday. One building was
struck by lightning.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-18
A SEVERE souALL
Suddenly Sweeps Over New York
City.
Great Amount OF Damage Dene
Property.
Sail Boats Capsized and Many Lives
are Probably Lost.

New YORK. July 17.-About noon today a
violent wind and rain storm, accompanied
with much lightning, passed over the city
doing much damage. Trees were torn up by
the roots, fences and signs blown down. and
telegraph and telephone wires BADLY tangled
up. Along the river fronts and bay the storm
ragged with great fury. Hundreds of sail
boats and other small crafts were out at the
time. The police patrol boat at once steamed
out in the bay to assist unfortunates. The
crew rescued about thirty occupants of cap
sized sail boats. As far as can be learned at
nine o'clock no one was drowned, but prob
ably drownings have occurred. Or. Cyrus
Edison Of the health board is among the
rescued. During the storm schooner Annie
Wright of Dorchester, N. b., and Lorenzo of
Connecticut, dragged their anchors and col
iided in the bay. Both sustained slight dam
ages. Excursion steamers were stripped of
their awnings and numerous minor accidents
to sailing vessels are reported. Two sail
boats containing eight persons capsized off
Fort Hamilton. Nothing definite is known
about them.
In Brooklyn two story frame building In
process Of erection was blown down, six
roofs torn off and other damage done. Tele-
graph and telephone wires are down all over
the city.
CHATHAM, July IA dense fog came in
last evening, followed at midnight by the
most severe thunder storm ever known here,
the lightning doing considerable damage to the
Methodist and Congregational churches, and
TO several private residences.